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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1890)
5" 91 r r - -t. ir THE TRIBUNE PRINTS ALL THE NEWS. a mvihmt OFFICIAL" PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY. VOL VI. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1890. - if fMEawfr: SO. 49. 2g GBR Where to Select Your ISTMAS PRESENTS. A TIPPERARY TIME Turbulent Scenes Enacted at the Sunday Meeting. TOUGHS AND THEIE BLACKTHOONS THE MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE Is the place where you can find the BEST ASSORTMENT, the LOWEST PRICES and ' thV BEST inbth for L ROYS AND CHILDREN. Tit Ialaaace mt tb Print Belar Felt itad the Wm or IUacti'oa Agalast Isr aeli Mar Praaaaaead Darin, It aad Other at Kilkenny. We have the largest stock of overcoats and at prices never offered before. You can buy an overcoat for Two Dollars. We have the -v largest variety in furnishing goods such as Heavy Underwear, Woolen Shirts, Silk and Woolen Mufflers, Gloves, Hats and Caps. 33pts. Siloes axLd. 0-versIb.oss. London, Dec. 15. The wave of reac tion against Mr. Parnell ii becoming more proaou ,ced; Tne innaence of the priests is rapidly makisg itself felt. In the churches everywhere, but especially in Kilkenny, Sunday the clergy openly urged upon their bearers the doty of following the advice of the bishops aad striking a blow at immorality in high places by voting against Parnell. The bishop of Cloyne has requested the members of. the league in his dio cese to withdraw from the present or ganization controlled by Mr. Parnell and to form a reorganized league free from alliance with the discredited leader. The East and South Down branches of the league have stopped remitting to the league treasury at Dublin until the right to dispose of the general fund is i lade more clear. The Schm at the Tiaaararjr meeting Sunday are regarded as a pre lude to a campaign ot violence that may reach a degree little short of .civil war before the question at issue is finally de cided by the Irish people. A gang of forty roughs captured the meeting tem porarily and carried everything for Parnell. Bat the contingents of coun try people from a radius of twenty miles around came in, and the situation was speedily changed. After a lively series th raoriW'B PAJtTT. C-aa. Rice Iuim a CaU tor the Caavem tlaa at Clactaaati. Topzka, Kas., Dec 15. 8. W. Chase, chairman of the. People's party state central committee, and- Gen.. John H. Bice of Fort Scott, met in this city fer the purpose of issuing a call for a na tional conference, to be held in Cincin nati Feb. 23, to form a national union party. Gen. Bice, acting upon the instruc tions of his associates at the Ocala con vention, asked Mr. Chase to issue th call-officially. This he declined to do, for the reason that at the time set for the conference the Kanas legislature will-be in session, and he and a major ity of the Kansas leaders will be uaabls to attend. Gen. Bice was compelled to issue the call on his own authority. The call, is signed by prominent men in favor of the movement from Alabama. Arkan sas, California, Florida, Indiana; Kan sas, Virginia, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi. North Carolina, Pennsyl vania, South Carolina, South 'Dakota, North Dakota, Texas aud Tennoasee; s ., It asks each state organization of the Independent1 party. People's party Union Labor party, Federal and Con federate soldiers, Farmers' Alliance, Farmers' Mutual Benefit association. Knights of Labor, Colored Farmers' Alliance and ail other industrial or ganizations that support the principles of the St. Lousis agreement to send delegates. - , The call states that the new party is to be based upon the fundamental ideas of finance, transportation, labor, land and that the conference is to transact such business in furtherance of the work already begun by those organiza tions preparatory to a united strugle for country and home in the great political conflict now pen-ling that must decide who in this country is the sovereign the citizen or the dollar. AIMS REDS. v 1 THE CAUCUS WILL, DECIDE The Fate How the Marauders Were Re e'eived at Daly's Ranch. THE COWBOYS DO DEADLY WORE. Please give us a call. Will be pleased to show you our goods and quote you prices. A. ginstein 8p o. 15. George Coegrove, an old rancher, rode into camp and stated that a party of Indians had btest seen near Daly's ranch, above the mouth of Battle creek, went of Cheyenne. He had "squad ef .cowboys with. Him, whom he said were- hunting sjolei "Sorees sup posed (o have been taken by Indians, He proposed to return to Daly's ranch and with his cowboys lay in wait for rhe-IndianK. -The 'Correspondent vol unteered to accompany him, and his offer was accepted. They returned by trail somes miles to the ranch, and the party lay in wait for about a half hour or more behind a woodpile, when soon was heard Indians going ;.t a good rate. whooping and yelling. Threo of the Indians started to ride through the gate into the ranch, when a cowboy, named Fred Thompson, shot and in stantly killed the foremost one, who fell backward ott lib pony, the pony running into a field near by. A volley of shots was then fired at the rest of the band, when two more Indians fell from their horses. A fusilade was then commenced on both sides, fully .150 shots being fired. One cowboy, whose name was not learned, was seriously if not fatally wounded in the right -1 l J .1 :.. ...:n . says: "The meeting m London will . ' ,. .,... m. sii. i darkness was coming on the Indians A. t A A tn At th hnttmn nf th mnrnnt ! a nasty retreat, carrying tneir ; is the fear of the English of the inva- , KUSIA AND THE JEWS. Tha Csar Prepared to Defeatl Hit Folley Agulnit the World. St. Petersburg, Dec 15. The No voe Vreraya protests 2gainst English or other foreign interference in regard of scrimmages, the anli-Parnellites got to the treatment of Jews in Russia, arid control of the meeting and the most vio lent of the partisans of Parnell were ex pelled. The latter had come to the spot armed with heavy blackthorns, and there is no doubt that they had premedi tated violence. Such events so far to sustain Davitt's assertion that the Par nell following is made up of the riffraff of the cities, or as he puts it, the "resid uum Three Ktxl Raliler Shot from. Their Sad dlfaaail tfte Party Tut to Fl I silt Gen. Carr'a Troop Hemming la the Hostile aad a Battle laralaent. A. D. BtJCKWORTH, President. Sahl. C. F. Iddings, Vice Pres't. Goozee, Asst. Cashier. J. E. Evans, Cashier. North Platje, National Bank, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. that he and Birrgar at one time contem plated stranding the Parne:l-Q'Shea i connection was the subject of severe am- ; madversion by John O'Connor, one of Parnell's supporters. He said to a cor- ! respondent that Biggar especially had I no riht to reflect upon the private af- afairs of Parnell, having been Himaplfthe Pnraaionr of a woman, by whom he had a child, to which child aud mother he be queathed nearly all his property, and none to the national cause. Mr. O Con ner said these tacts aid not derogate from Biggar's service to his country. and he did not believe, that Biggar had evpr iiiinftd' in anv reflection nnnn Par. $75,000.00. ue; " I The salanml mambers of narhamanfc opposed to Mr. Parnell are already in senous pecuuiary embarrassment. It is reported that two of them have applied to and received temporary assista nee from Mr. Gladstone. In an interview William Bedmond scouted the idea that Mr. Parnell was mentally unbalanced. "The same has been said, he remarked, "of Ciar. A General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Napoleon and every great man in the oiiuucun ui uuvui wiinu moir extra ordinary efforts were too great for the comprehension of ordinary critics." might deprive the poor of their bread and enter into competition with the rich as well. It is not religious intol erance that prompts the measures rela- Mr. Healey's statement to the effect ! tive to tue J Wd V1 Ru,,a' TheJu th-eir of the Christian churches. It is the PAH) UP -CAPITAL E. W. Hammokd, C. F. Iddings, M. C. Lindsay, DIRECTORS: M. Oberst, A. F. Streitz, H. Otten, 0. M. Carter, J. E. Evans, A. D. Buckworth. Time Deposits. Choice Farm Loans Negotiated. Immediate and Careful Attention Given the Interest of our Customers. J. Q. THICKER, DRUGrGrlS T-jM NOKTH NEARY BLOCK. SPRUCE STREET, PLATTE, - NEBEASKA. WE AIM TO HANDLE THE BEST GRADE OP GOODS, SELL THEM AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND WARRANT 1 EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED. Orders from the country and along the line of the Union Pacific Railway Solicited. LUMBER BE COAL. LUMBER, Lath., SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, Etc. LIME AND CEMENT. Rock Springs Nut, t 1 T 13 nppose.i io oe iiae co me oeiier mac XlOGK OpnngS LUIIIP. the contest there is to bra close one, !T 1 . 1 .. . .. 0 Lrennsyivania Antnracire, Mr. O'Saaa's PetticoaU for a Ilanntr. KitXKNSY,, Dec. 15. Messrs. Healy, M. J. Kenny. Tanner and Davitt a-1-dressed meetings in support of Sir John Pope Hennessy. Healy declared that if Parnell was allowed to return to the leadership he would stump Ireland with a new banner made of Mrs. O'Shea's petticots. He naidy that Parnell had put Uapt. U &h ea in parliament in ex change for his wife's honor. There was a stormy Nationalist convention at Newry. Mr. Parnell was velieutlv assailed, and Mr. Huntley McCarthy was called noon to resign his seat iu parliament for Newry on the ground of bis leaning toward, Parnell. A mass meeting was held at Yonghal, over which Canon Kcllar presided. A reso- I lution denouncing Parnell was adopted. At waterford on Saturday a huge procession with w torch-bearers awaited Parnell, but he failed to come. The mayor and other municipal oflicers addressed tha crowd from the town hall, and resolutions endorsing Parnell were adopted. There was a big Parnell meeting at Limerick Sunday. John Kedmond was the principal speaker. Is Parnell Weakanlae? Londox, Dec. 15. Mr. Parnell's speeches are thought by impartial critics to be losing in power, or at least becoming monotonous. He is plainly repeating a few stock arguments; per haps denunciations would be the more correct word. His physical weakness nes-3 is becomine more apparent also. and it is eident that the strain is le- ginning to be too severe for his endur ance. His followers are considerably worried over tbis fact and" they are also irritated because of his vacillation and refusal to adhere to any plan of campaign in the' usual political sense. tie alhrst decliued, then accepted, and finally declined again the invitations to speak at Waterford and Limerick, where great meetm-;. are beine ar ranged. His remaining at Kilkenny is Mippose.l to be lae to the belief that absolute necessity fo'r saving the rurat populace from being drained of their resources by the Jews, who have al ready ruined the peasants of Galicia, Bouinania ' and Pommerania. . Russia will save the Jews themselves from popular retribution. She does not as sume a false liberalism, but acts openly ! in protecting the prosperity of the na tion. If the whole of Europe should attempt to force a distasteful policy upon Knssia she is in a position suc cessfully to defend her independence." Slavln anil Corhett . J , London', Dec. 15 Frank PTlftavin" said that he had just received.au ac ceptance of his conditions with regard to the Corbet t fight from the New Orleans club. In the meantime he had accepted an offer from the Cali fornia Athletic club, through Tnosap son, to fight Corbett for 2,00), with a side bet of 500. In any event he could not leave Eugland in time to fight in February,- but would be in California in March. Judging from Slaving conversation, he seemi to pre fer to go to California, both on account of the larger amount of money involved and on account of the mild climate. Colorado Anthracite AND Colorado Soft c o Chicago Leaguers Indorse Parnell. Chicago, Dec. 15. Parnell's name was cheered to the echo "by a slim athering of Irishmen at the Madison Street theater, who, to emphasize their adhesion to ''Ireland' chosen chief," established the Parnell central branch of the Irish National league. Col. Richard O'Sullivan Burke presided, and speecnes were delivered by P. b. Oltyan, t. 4. u uonuor, W. Dunne and others. YARD ON R. R. TRACK WEST OF DEPOT, At Scranton. Pa.. Michael McCor- mick, in attempting to board a moving train here, fell between the cars and had both legs taken off. He will proba bly die. IT. J. B R O E K E R, Merchant Tailor, oxaao.aft.xg' as xt. jl LAEGE STOCK OF PIECE GOODS, embracing all the new designs, kept on hand and made to order. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE " . Spruce Street, next door to Post office. Tkrkk Haute, InL, Dec. 15. The mass meeting called by the county farm ers alliauce association was largely at tended. Several hundred merchants and professional men took part in the general discussion of the most practical means or driving kelson. Morns & Co.'s dressed meat out of this market. The final decision was to boycott it. The farmers held that since the Chicago dressed meat had come into the citv tha local beef market bad been destroyed; that Nelson, Morris & Co. were sallinr at a loss to accomplish their purpose. and theu, when they were secure in it, thev wonld xaise the. price. Marc-tret Mather's Oirorce Salt. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 15. Emil Haberkorn, the husband of Margaret Mather, the actress, was asked what truth there is in the dispatch from New York that his wife has determined, to enttT suit for divorce. Mr. Haberkorn said: "1 have nothing to say in rela-. tiin to the disnatch in uuestion. further than to denv that 1 "sent the .tele2 gram on which, the dispatch alleges, my wife will base her grounds for' di vorce. Cholera In Guatemala. SanFkajccisco, Dec. 15. The steamer San Juan, from Panama, brings news news of ravages of cholera in Guate mala. More than 12.0)0 case are re ported in that state and lJOO deaths occurred in the city of Guatemala in seven weeks. An ice famine is re ported on the isthmus. A compauy re cently started an ice factory at Coloo, but the machinery broke down, and now iu the middle of the heated term ice commands $70 per ton. An Incendiary's Suicidn. D nver, Colo., Dec. 15. John W. Baker, a discharged workman, who set fire aud destroyed $M,(MK) worth of hay on the Aleyors-Fiaher ranch, was" found hanging under a railroad bridge across a creek near the scene of the fire. It wa? evidently a cise of suicide. He has relatives iu Pittsfield, la. ? The mmpey-FltKsimmona Mill. Nkw 0slkaxs, Dec 15., Jack Deinpsey, the pugilist arrived in this city. Demp-sey says he hears that Fitz.sim.nous is a wonder, 'nit he ox tecis to hold his own. Many thous ands of dollers have already been wagered upou the result of the mill. Recorered 11a mages F West Plains, Mo., Dec. 15. Mrs. Sarah Yarnell, who sued the Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis railroad for $3,000 damages for killing her hus band, Robert M. Yarnell, at Brand -ville, in Howell county, la3t July, re ceived a verdict for that amount. v At tle Scene f a Fire. Puovidence, R. I.. Dec. 15. Thou sands of persons flocked aronnd the scene of Saturday's half million dollar fire. Fireman Mowry and the. other who were inj ured by falling walls -ar doing well at the hipitaL A Crisis Knded. CoNSTASTMoruc, Die 15'. TheAr menian patriarchs officiated at Stam boul for the first time since the rjibi&t rupture with the sultan. It is belwveeV iiiemurc, mat ine reiigiovs crista is ended. Mrs. Lipplneott, the .Verger. Atlantic Ctv, N. J., Dec 15. Miss Julia C. Lippincott, indicted on a charge of forgery in this city, was brought from Camden. Being unable to fnrnish bail she was taken to the May's Lauding jail, where she was in carcerated awaiting trial. New Yokk. Dec. 15. The examina tion into the case of John Sbagwan .Tassawarra, the Malay, whose extradi tion has been demanded-by the British government, upon a charge of murder ing Capt. Peter Lyall of the ship Buck- lugtMin. was concluded. Jaisawarra is held for extradition. dead and wounded witii them. Two men, named Jack Daly and George Holde'i, came, up with the Hon. M. Day just as the Indians were retreating. and they also exchanged a number of shots with them. The greatest excite ment prevails in tho vicinity, and it is feared that, theo Indians being killed, a massacre will ensue. AH the troop in the vicinity are exercising the great est vigilance. Gen. Carr to Mum uit the Indians. Rapid Cmr, S. D.,Dec. 15. Special. A battery of Hotchkiss gum; has been received in the city and the artillery men and horses will arrive from tort Meade to-day. The kudu will be taken Immediately to Gen. Carr's command at the month of Rapid creek. A number of Indians, straggling parties, have been seen coins north. Dr. McGillycnddy ays that Kickvng-Uear and; Short Dull will never surrender without . a hght. That Kicking Bear is one of the worst Indians on the reservations, it was he who in 187d foully murdered Acting Agent Applegate of the Red Cloud agen cy, and it is expected the main body of the hoetiles will attempt to follow him. Gen, Carr has orders to intercept and disarm them at all hazards, it is ex pected that a collision will occur be tween the Indians aud the troops in the vicinity of tho mouth of Spring or Rapid creek, as tho t roo;s are gradually hemming in the h ostites. V. T. McGillycnddy, surgeon general of the state milijia, has been ordered to the front and will join Col. Day's pa trol. John R Brennan has tendered his services to Gen. Carr and will act as guide and scout for the troops. Demoralised Twn Strike's Camp. PiXK Ridgk Aokncv, S. Dak., Dec. 15. Little, the fndian who drow a knife on Agent Royer three weeks ago and started all tbis trouble, is safe in the guard house. His family, however, are active in 'their enmity. Yesterday Lit tle's brother, accompanied by the son of Little Head, went out to the camp of Two Striko and demoralized the whole camp with the following characteristic talk: They said that the army had been re-enforced by a lot of Pawnee scouts, brought -from the Indian Terri tory; that the arms of all near the agency were being taken away, and if Two Strike and his friends wanted to go to an Eastern prison for the rest of their days they had only to come into the agency, for that is what Gen. Brooke was waiting for. The Killing; of Bridges and Robinson. Tombstone, Ariz., Dec. 15. Jack Bridges and Burk Robinson were killed by Apache? in the Guadalupe moun tains Friday. Bridges discovered some freshly killed meat and went to Hall's ranch to uotify the men there. Then, in company with Robinson and another man, they went to the place where the meat was found to mvujiig.itetho mat ter. They had J st arrived at the spot when they were tired upon by the In diane. Tby returned the lire ana at tempted to escape, but were surrounded!- and two of them scon fell. The ether man escaped after bcin;' crazed by a bullet which made a flight scalp, wound, and reported the result. r Peace ripes Shot Away. Pine Ridge, S.TX, Dec. 15. The In dians sent out by Gen. Brooke to bring in tho hostiles were roughly treated and their peace pipes shot into pieces. The Seveuth and Ninth cavalry are prepar ing to start for the Bad Lands at day light to bring in the hostiles. The Sixth and Eighth cavalry from the Black Hills are advancing on the west. Gen. lilies. Chicago, Dec. 15. Ge"n. Nelson A. Miles, accompanied by Capt Marion P. Mans and the general's private secre tary, left here for St. Paul at 5:30 o'clock last evening. Just before leav ing the general said he should remain at St. Paul a couple of davs and go thence to the northwestern Indian country. A Bridegroom's adden Death. Bamtmoije, Dec 15. Capt. Gideon W. Rhodes, of the schooner John W. r Bigelow. died here. Two weeks ago be came here and was marriul to Miss Ellen Symington. 8alkm, Mass., Dec. 15. James Lane, aged 4o, was shot dead on the sidewalkJ 2 s? . a - JT in i rout oi nis uouse just before mid night by a man named Callaghan. Callaghan was arrested at Danvers. The men refuse to talk about the trouble, but it is believed the quarrel arose over a woman. KEYSvnXE, Mo., Dec. 15. While a shooting match was in progress on the farm of Mrs. Gratjan, near here, Joseph Brown and Jo and Baptist Her man quarreled. Jo Herman knocked Brown down with a club, aud when he arose Baptist Herman hit him with his fist. Brown died. The Hermans have bean arrested. of the Election BUI Haas-lac la the Balaace. Washington, Dec. 5. -The coarse of the senate dnring the week will be mapped out at the caucus of Republi- i can senators to be held te-night. Then are two propositions beore the caucus. ' One is to change the rules of the senate in order to establish a method of clos ing debate so as to bring the election bill to a vote. The other is to lay aside the election bill for the purpose of tak ' ins un financial matters. I A committee appoioted by the caucus la tuuaiuciiuj, uusutuu im imro niu a view to reporting on the advisability of laying aside the election bill tern porarily during this week. It is not likely that this committee will be able to ajrree upon anything by the time the cancus meets, although it is possible that a proposition will oe laid before the caucus comine from the president to pass a bill to purchase the 13,00,000 ounces of surplus silver now on the market. This measure or some other financial measure is likely to displace the election bill during the week. If the election bill is laid aside tem porarily the general belief is that it will not come up again.' There seem to be little hope of its passage at this time. The apportionment question will prob ably be settled, so far as the house is concerned, during the week. Mr. Dun nell, the chairman or the census com mittee, has been assured by the com mittee on rules that he will be given time for the consideration of the r rank bill, and unless something unforseen should happen he will call it up before baturday. 'ihere u but little disposi tion among the Democratic members to fight against the measure, and it will probably go through without much op position except from members of the New York citv delegation, who will contend that New York is entitled to an additional representative. The Southwestern ladiaas. Washington, Dec. 15. "The pros ent status of the Indian service is more favorable than I expected to find it,' is tho comment of Gen. Morgan, com missioner of Indian affairs, who has just returned from a tour of observa tion among the Indian agencies a; schKls. He visited the reservation at Fort Hall, Idaho, Pyramid Lake and Nevada mission, and the Yuma In dians in Lower California, the Apache, Navajo and Moque reservations in Arizona and mauy others. "I found," he added, "very little to criticise in the schools, and was grati fied to find so able and faithful a body ol men ana women as those whom 1 met in these institutions. The Iudiau3 are gradually emancipating themselves from the embarrassments of tribal in fluences and are engaged more or less in manual labor. "The so-called Messiah craze of which so much has appeared in the public prints, is, so far as the Indians whom I have visited are concerned, greatly exaggerated. There is a wide spread vague hop? that a bettor day is dawning for them, lhat a groat de liverer is to free them from some of the embarrassments and limitations forced upon theia by advancing civilization for which they do not yet feel prepared. and possibly to restore soma of the old conditions to which they look back with regret. I am of the opinion," he added, "that at a very earl v day the idsue of rations, except perhaps t aged and sick, should be entirely discon tinued The habit of depending upon the government for food and clothing is and must continue to be, ao long as it is kept up, a source of demoral ization, especially to the younger Indians." The W v o in i ii Legislature. Cueye.s'nk, Wyo., Dec. 15 The Wyoming legislature passed a- bill fix ing the salaries of judges of the su preme court at $3,000 per annum. Also to provide for a general electioa for presidential electors, congressmen and state officers iu 1892. contradicting clauses in the new state constitution, making this legislation- necessary. A seal for the state of Wyoming was adopted. One of the figures is that of a woman, from whose uplifted arm hangs a broken chain, symbolizing the nguts granting of political ming women. The motto of is "equal right3." to Wyo- the state Under the Koch Treatment. Baltimore, Dec. 15. The authorities of Johns Hopkins hospital continue their policy of keeping from the public news of the progress of the fourteen men and women who have been given hypodermic injections of Dr. Koch's ivmpu. Unt of the fourteen patients experimented upon, ten of them had been previously in the hospital for vari ous ailments. The other four had vol unteered to undergo the ordeal in the hope thereby to rid themselves of the germs of a disease which they knew would eventually cause their death. From tha Third Story. St. Louis, Dec. 15. Fire in the build ing at the northwest corner of eighth and Marion streets at an early hour caused Lizzie and Kate Kock and Henrich Shnltz to jump from a third story window to the ground. The two girls were not badly hurt nut bchultz was so severol injure! that lie died. Elzhty Years Wedded. Lac Qui Parle, Minn., Dec. 15. Mr. and, Mrs. Daniel Salisbury, probably the oldest married couple iu the United States, celebrated the O'Kl birthday of Mr. Salisbury. His wife will be 101 years old on Christmas day., January 12 they will have been married eighty years. Furniture Factory Itnrned. St. Joseph, Mo.. Dec. 15. The fur niture factory of Louis Hax was totally destroyed by lire. It was the largest establishment of the kind in Missouri. The loss will ba more than $fi5,000. It is reported that the insurance is but $25,W)0. The Mlnden Fire. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 15. The fire which destroyed eight business houses at Minden, Neb., Saturday night spent its force when it reached the Jansen hotel, a solid brick structure. The total loss is estimated at $35,000; insurance, $13,000. Mar See Ilis Nibs Annually. Pekin, Dec. 15 An imperial decree has been issued by which it is provided that foreign ministers shall be admitted to audiences with the empe'ror at loast once a year. Texns Life and Deutli. San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 15. Louis Evers, a butcher, aged 25, called Robert Richter, also a butcher, to the door, and as he appeared, blazed away at him with a pistol. Richter turned to run into the house aud a second shot Kent a bullet into his neck just at the base of tha brain. Richter fell dead in his doorway. Evers started down the street and en tered the first saloon, where he placed the tunzzle of the weapon to his fore head and pulled the trigger but the wea pon failed to go oflf. Evers was arrested and locked up. Statsts RENNIE'S Great Closing Sale! CLEANING UP SALE SCREAMING BARGAINS IN mi DEPT. $15.00 Cloaks go at. 10.00 Coats so at 25.00 Plush so at. 15.00 Plush Jackets go at. 20.00 Plush Jackets go at. .$10.00' : 6.oo. . 16.00 - 10.00 15.00 ANOTHER SCREAMER. One-yard wide all-wool- Flannel I Qu0 in ten different shades 0Jl SATURDAYS-SPECIAL HDKF.. SALE. 10c go for 5c. 15c go for .10c. 25c go for 15c. 35c go for 20c. Hemstitched Embroidered Silk at 50 cents, worth $L Elegant Silk Hdkfs. at 25 cents. Saturday Kennie's Terror to High Prices. Rennie's Mammoth Two Floors. This Store will be ooon until 9 p. m. every Evening, beginning- December 1st, until January 1st. 1891. e; 4 Tiie Jacarilla Indians at Arinajo N". M., are dancincr. not. however hey declare, as a threat of war, but simply to keep off the small pox. J hey have more faith m dancing han in vaccination. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspep sia. Price 10 and 75 cents per Lottie. Sold bv J. Q. Thacker. The astonishing assertion is made "that in New York City there is one millionaire to every l,G0O of lopulation. Some of the 1,000 must occasionally feel that the dis tribution is a little unequal. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly cured by Shilob's cure. We marantee It. bold by J. O. l hacker. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dvspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizes is guaranteed to cure you. Sold byj. Q Thacker. REMARKABLE RESCUE. Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield, .111. makes the" Ptntement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month bv her family physi cian, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that nn medicine could cure her. ler drucirist sucpested Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delitrht fouud herself benefited from the first dose. She con tinued its: use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, no"v does er own housework and is as well as she ever was, Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at A. F. Streitz's Druir Store large bottles 50c. and $1.00. in Jfotle .la hereby given that by vlrtuo of n chattel mortgage dateU April 11th. 1890, anil duly filed and recorded in the office of tho county clerk ot Lincoln county, Jfebraakn, oathe 11th day of April. 1800, and executed by John J. Borgor to II. 8. Boa!, to secure the payment of the sum of and intrest upon which there is now due tho sum of $91.23; default having been made in the pay ment of said sum and no suit or other proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, theroforo I will Fell tho proj ertyln said mortgage described, viz: One (1) black horse, brnnded x H seven years old, weight about 1,100 pounds; one (1) gray horse, 8 years old, weight about 1.100 pounds, called "Gray," at public auction at RltnerV livery barn, in Xorth Platte. Neb., on the aist day of December, 1800, at 1 o'clock p. m.. of said day. North Platte, Neb., Dec, 1, 1890. II. S. Boal, 193. Mortgagee. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. A shipment passed through here ast week that is of utmost impor- ance to what promises to be one of he leading industries of the Black Hills. It consisted of eight cars of in ore takeh from the Harnev Peak mine at Hill City and consigned to he smelting works 111 Dundee, Scotland. Upon this shipment al most hinges the future greatness of he wonderful tin fields of the Black Hills. The ore is sent there to be ested and if it should prove to be successful and rich, capital, that is but waiting this decision, wtil rush in and fhe industry will be develop ed as rapidly as possible. The suc cess of the shipment means much to he b. & M, and in fact, the entire northwest. Alliance Times. 'Thousands and Tens of Thousands. of cures of disease have been made, and are daily being made all over he country by Humphreys Spe cifics. Lure ot Asthma, of Heart Disease of Headache, of Catarrh, of Neuralgia, of Sore Throat, of Bron- hitis, of Group, of Whooping jough, of Lung Disease, of Bright's Kidney and Urinary Disease, of Diarrhea, of Dysentery, of Chronic lies, of Constipation, of varied orms, ot Women s Liomplaints ot nfants Diseases, of Nervous De bility, of Rheumatism and Lumbago. of Chronic Skin Eruptions, and 'of other formidable and oft times dis eases. The evidences of the wonder- ul cjrative effects of these mild. pleasant, harmless and yet benign Humphreys' Specifics, are to be bund upon every side. The slight est inquiry among your acauaint- ances or friends will reveal cases of cures of which you have been ignorant. Thousands use them even for vears, without the fact be ing known exeppt to one's family or friends. They are content to be cured but mostlv prefer to keep the ace or tneir mnrmitv or the treat ment and cure to themselves, except or some adequate or proper reason. We. have received tens of thousands of unsolicited testimonials of cures the course of over thirty odd ears business. We could easilv 11 volumes with them. Some few we occasionally publish, but we pre fer in general that each should make be simple trial for one's self aud be thus convinced rather than from the testimony of others, however overwhelming or potent such testi mony might be. Send to Hum phreys' Medicine Comnanv. Cm- John and William Sts., New York 1 City, for Manual which will be sent you free. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN", THAT by virtue of mv eb-ction as assignee of the estate of 0. C. Noble, by the cred itors interested in said assignment, and the powers therein vested in me by law, 1 will at ten o'clock a. m. on the yoth day of December, 1800. at the store latelv oc cupied by C. Q. Noble on Spruce s'treet, between Fronf'street and Sixth street, in the city of North Platte, Nebraska, offer for sale at public Auction t the highest bidder for casfi. tfie entire stock of boots, shoes, fixtures and chattels of every de scription in said store, being the property of the said C. C. Noble now in my pos session as assignee; said property will bo sold iu bulk, and ample opportunity wilU be given all who desire to bid thereon to examine said stock by C. BROWNING, Assignee. Datd December 8r 1890. I ORDER FOR FINAL ACCOUNT. In county court. Lincoln - county, Ne braska. In the matter of the estate of Lewis Compton. deceased. ) Now on the 8:h day of December. 1890. ' comes Martin Van Brocklin, the adminis trator of said estate and prays for leavn to render a final account as such administrator It is therefore ordered that the 31st dav of December, 1890. at one o'clock p. m., . at my office in North Platte, be fixd as the time and place for final rxauiiii'tinu and allowance of sucli account, and the heirs of said deceased and all persons interested in said estate, aro required to.-A appear at the time and place so designat- -ed, and show cause, if such exist, whv said account should not be allowed. It is further ordered thnt said Martin Van Brucklin, administrator cives notice to all persons interested in said estate by causing a copy of this order to be pub lished in The Noiith PiuVttk Tkibune a newspaper printed and in general cir culation in said county for three weeks prior to the day set for aaid hearing. Dated. December Sth. 1890. seai, J G eo. T. Snellino, County Judge. U. P. TIME TABLE. OOIXO EAST. No. 6 Chicago Express , ro. 2 Liinuted No. S Atlantic Express No. 22-Freisht Dept 6:20 a. m. 12:35 l m. 12:30 a. M. 3:15 A 31. OOIXO WEST MOTOTA1H TIME. No. 7 Pacific Express.... Dipt 5:!Q..V. No. 5 Dwnver Exnress 9:'" p. No. 1 Limited " 10:15 P. No. 23 Freislit " 8:10 a. M. M. M. St. J. C. Fkhqcson. Asent. WjVI. NEVILLE, Attorney-at-Law, OrncE: Neville Block, Sixth Sthii NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. GRIMES k WILCOX, Attoraeys-at-Law, NORTH PLATTE, - NEBR. Office over North PlatTe National Bani. C. M. DUNCAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office: Ottenstein's Block, no (stairs. OHip hoars from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. la Residence on West Sixth Street. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA . "Wm. Eves, jVI. D., Physician and Surgeon. DISEASES of W0MEIT and OHTLDEEIT- A 8PECIALTT. McDonald Block, North PLattjs.iNib. D ENTIS THY. Of- A. B. AYRES, D. D. S., Has located at North Platte to stay. nee over r oieys store. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Gas Administered. 5